The Healing Doctor

To be honest, it's quite different from a live stream. The first system setup is unappealing; the system is integrated into the storyline, causing a disconnect between the narrative and the plot. The second romantic storyline is fragmented and not as good as Xiao Yiren's. The third wealthy family background...

Medicine should not instill fear, but rather help people fight it. This is a quote I've really liked lately, and the protagonist in the book certainly does his best to contribute to this cause. I got to know Xiong Da relatively late; I first encountered him through his previous book, "Back to 2022 as a Doctor," which marked my serious start to reading medical novels.

Whether this book can become a bestseller depends on how supportive this group of readers is. Just go for it!

The beginning was quite good, and I thought it would be the best career-themed novel I'd read this year. But then I realized I was wrong. I don't know what kind of people the author has encountered, but that Feng Yuqing... She seemed like she'd escaped from a mental hospital.

The premise was great, but they had to include two inexplicable female characters. Can't authors just write non-romance stories? It's so annoying to have romance in a professional novel.

One chapter on diagnosis and treatment; one chapter on live commentary; one chapter on onlookers' discussions; You can pad one chapter with three? You make money so easily. Besides, where do all these gossip and juicy details come from when you're having surgery? Don't you find it annoying?

Let me ask a few questions, without any hostility. 1. The pacing issue: 700-800 chapters in, still in residency training, various junior doctors being looked down upon and criticized. 2. First-hand experience—once, twice, three times—is novel and interesting. Now, people do this all the time, and each time it's one or two chapters long about someone else's experiences and hardships.

After reading around 100 chapters, it's either performing surgery or on the way to perform surgery! This is indeed the daily life of a doctor, but is this what reading a novel is all about?! It's like a cultivation novel—do you expect us to spend all our time meditating in our caves or on our way to meditate?! I don't know what will happen later.

Old Xiong, I admit my mistake. I read three books pirated. I hope you can forgive me. I've come to Qidian today hoping to make up for my past mistakes.

Suddenly I've lost interest in continuing this book. Are there any other readers who feel the same way?